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We'll be taking a look at ISO's coverage of cloning in this episode.
We'll be taking a look at ISO's coverage of cloning in this episode.
Content warning (for ISO watchers) there is animal experimentation and surgery video in this TV episode.
Jeb asked me to include a gif of the "groovy" 1970s video effects from this episode:
In the 1970s the idea of "test tube babies" was still quite controversial, as evidenced by this opinion piece in the Berkeley Gazette (1978).
The Weibe Twins (Josephine and Rozzalyn) appear prominently in this episode. Their shop (Twin's Armoire Boutique) shut down last year during the pandemic.
Their outfits threw some serious Boohbah vibes my way.
Nimoy fashion alert!
We meet the Beernink Twins - brother gynecologists. They both passed away but former patients posted heartfelt remembrances of them.
This look at twin gynecologists brought up the memorable film Dead Ringers and the strange, sad tale of the Marcus twins that inspired it.
Learn to pronounce axolotl! (sounds like ash-sho-lote)
You can learn more about these endangered and adorable amphibians here.
You can't talk about eugenics without KHAN!
We meet Dr. Clem Markert of Yale.
He worked to make a chimera-mouse with genes from multiple mice.
Not quite 20 years after this episode was filmed, we got Dolly the cloned sheep.
this opinion piece in the Berkeley Gazette (1978).
newspapers.comTheir outfits threw some serious Boohbah vibes my way
en.wikipedia.orgThey both passed away
legacy.comformer patients posted heartfelt remembrances of them.
berkeleydailyplanet.comDead Ringers
en.wikipedia.orgstrange, sad tale of the Marcus twins
en.wikipedia.orgaxolotl
en.wikipedia.orgendangered and adorable amphibians here.
en.wikipedia.orgDr. Clem Markert
en.wikipedia.orgDolly the cloned sheep.
en.wikipedia.org